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#1
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Perhaps this is the right place to comment on solar tilt angles (for solar PV and solar thermal). Actually the apparent position of the sun at any given time is not of much interest. For a fixed tilt angle, you need to know the best tilt angle for the year, the season, the month, ... for a particular day. It is NOT the tilt angle at solar noon: in fact the best tilt angle is always higher. They are NOT simply latitude for annual or spring, fall; or latitude - 15 for summer, latitude + 15 for winter.
Here is a sample (Doc): but attachment does not appear; perhaps it is too long. Contact by email for sample: send lat., long. and I will provide your best tilt angles. Soon I will have a URL for you to visit. Here is my updated URL: http://home.comcast.net/~peter.jackieSelect "Photos" - zoom for better quality Last edited by Peter; 05-25-2009 at 09:12 PM. Reason: updated URL |
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#2
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Can you cut it up and paste the article? Or a link to a website of it?
NREL Redbook, download the one for your state to see solar radiation values http://rredc.nrel.gov/solar/pubs/redbook/
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"I believe that intense beer immersion therapy is the only answer." Oggie Al Gore - the James Baker of Enviromentalism Every dollar spent on cutting your power usage saves $4 dollars on solar setup costs. Last edited by wy_white_wolf; 04-18-2008 at 03:12 AM. Reason: spelling |
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#3
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Wy:
I use the published NREL color charts, taking the average from each monthly chart for each season. Peter |
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#4
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I am trying to attach my chart, but its size is too large.
Contact me and I will email it. peter07@comcast.net |
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